davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-17
WASHING

The experience of experts in butter
making has been freely given of late
years. Experiments have not been neg
lected. Mr.. F. D. Curtis, we'll known
in dairy circles, communicates the fol
lowing to the Rural New Yorker, on
the subject:
Many things have been learned
about butter making within the last
few years. One thing is how to wash
and handle butter. Henceforth there
will be no two theories or practices
about washing butter. Some used to
think it injured the butter by washing
the sugar out of it. and they would &C.
tually add sugar to make up for the
loss Some do this even now! But
sugar is not wanted in butter. It is
too unstable a compound, and soon de-
composes, to enter into new combina-
tions and play the mischief, The first
change is for the sugar to turn to
Tactic acid, and one of the strongest
arguments in favor of soul cream but
ter is the fact that this change occur
and the sugar is largely disposed of
before churning. Washing takes out
the buttermilk and the Tactic acid
composed Of the sugar-with it, as it
does other materials that will not keep
like the pure butter fat. This impro-
yes the flavor and the keeping quality
of the butter, This is true and will
always remain true. But before this,
washing or not washing was merely
empirical and controlled by whim OF
prejudice, the dairyman not knowing
precisely the effect produced by wash
ing any more than he did the effect Of
the sugar upon the butter. 1t is not
difficult to establish general rules when
the facts are known and the principles
understood. But there are certain
things depending upon condition,
which cannot be governed by specific
rules, and which, therefore, call for the
exercise of judgement on the part of
the dairyman. When we can dispense
with the use of brains we can dispense
with the dairyman.-Farm, Field and
St0cE5DUD
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Rough on tho Judge.

have Just heard the following good
story on Chief Justice Bleckly, savs 8
writer in the Augusta (Ga.) CT 10 i
Gle. All who know Judge BlecKly
and recall his long, waving hair ant
beard, will appreciate the story. The
Judge was on his way to the Supreme
Court one morning, when he was ac'
costed by little street gamin, with an
exceedingly dirty face. with the custo'
mary "Shine, sir?"
He was qui importunate and the
Judge being impressed with the OPP
pressive untidiness OF the boys face,
said: 81 don't want shine, but II
you go wash your face Iii give you a
dime"
"All right, SIR"
"Well, let me see you do it."
The boy went over to an artesian
hydrant and made his ablution. Re
turning, he held out his hand for the
dime.
The Judge said: swell, sir, you've
earned your money; here it is"
The boy said; II don't want youl
money, old fellow; you take it ant
have your hair cut" Saying which
he scampered off.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
wANAuAKuRB'

you. We are ready this
morning, three days in adj
vance OF the general cele-
bration.
At the corner Of 7Air.
teenth and Chestnut streets,
built within the Store, is a
full sized retail store of the
first class OF a century ago
Building, stock, and attend
ants are quaint, very. You
will be interested in them.
On the second floor, 1atni'
fer and Market streets, you
will find the cottage furnish
ed as an antique home.
On the second floor, 7Air-
keenM street, are the antique
rooms full Of interesting old
furniture and bric-a.brac
Me,rt north is the Moorish
room, and then the Greek
both to exhibit elegant up
holstery.
On the first foor, wesl
side, near the Gi,ara soan-
aozo, looms making dress
silks, and knitting-machine:
making stockings will be
running-hand and power
On tie first floor, in MI
Linen Store, you may see
how the women OF the Revo'
luton spun flax.
On the first floor, in Mt
Shoe Store, near the Marke.
street. centre, the old-fash'
ioned hand-shoemaker-we
still use him-will be al
work, and beside him the
great McKay-Go Ma
chine, that puts soles on goo
pairs a day so tight they
won't rip.
The largest book eve.
made In the world, which
did duty as a register at thu
Centennial and at Paris ant
Vienna, is s0mewhere adOu
the Stationery. Department
You can add your name.
And besides these ar.
many more things of in
terest, but, best of all, ar,
the goods tor Autumn com
ling from all over the world
Examine them at your lei
sure. Story is too long t,
tell now.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
PUBLIO:sALEs.

IN OHANCERY, NEW DAsTL 3
OOUNTY.- Y.-Irustess sale OF Neal
Estate. by virtue Of decree of the Court
Of Uhsncsry Of the state ofDeiAwsre, n and
tsrn. A, ID. 1881, Of ssid court. viii be sx.
poced 10 public sale, at tho county court
House. in the city Of wilmington,
ON WEDNESDAY,
|rHE Zst DAY oFSEPTKMHER A. d. u,
At2 o'clock p. m.
Tho following described real estate. situate
I'm said city, and bounded and described %
No i. Beginning ct q stake in the south.
and Poplar streets, at the distance OF % fset
nom tho westerly side Of Poplar st.; thence
southsrly by q line OF lands late OF Provi-
dence Reynolds. deceased, devised 70 VIM.
McCaulley in trust. through tho MIDDLE OF
. division wall between the two houses par.
allel TO Poplar street, 81 feet tb . stake IN an
alley IunDing to Poplar street, thence by a
| line In said Rlley westerly parallel with
SecoHd street Il feet 70 stake In Willism
drimess line, low Oh Harriet W. Oling;
the nrst defcribed line 90 feat To the said
side Of Second street; thence herewith east
| erly n feet to the place Of beginning, be the
| contents molo or less; with the alley prlvi
lcgos alta schsd thereto.
no. 2. Beginning at the corner formed by
tho intersectitn Of the poutbe ly side o.
l.obdeil street and the westerly siio ofA 80.
feet wide street. laid out between Lobdel
and A str ets, parallel with and at tho dis
tance OF l7b feet from Olsymont street
ther CO a'ong said 30 feet wide stroot 80 foe
to . corner; thcn.s westerly and parable
with Lobdell street l1b feet. 10 inches, mort
or less, TO the easterly eide OF the Old FerrJ
road with tho privilege Of one-hslf OF thl
said Old Ferry road whom vAcated); thenc,
thereby northerly about 81 feet 70 tho nfore
said eide OF Lobdell street; and thence thore
bv eSsterly ls8 teet inches to the place o
beginning, be the contents thereof whs'
they may.
No. 8. Beginning at stake on the nortl
SIDE Of Liberty street 1lt feet from tn
southwest side Of John Heo get's land ,beini
q csynsr Of John Ashs lot; thence alonl
Ash's line north ~ degrees, west 70 feet to
l0-fcet wide alley; thence aleng said allie,
side north e8 degre es. cast 18 feet to etak o :.
| corner Of lot nov or formerly OF m ichAe
IU'Donnell thence BY said o'Donnelrs lin,
south "a degrees, east 90 feet TO Libert,
l street and thence by the side OF said stree
l south 90 degrees, west IS feNt TO the place Q
beginning. Containing within those bound
| ,o20 square feet of land, he the same mor
or less. Attendance Will bo given an,
terms made known q. tho time and plac
Aforesaid by
J, b, hUFFECKER, JR. Trustee,
Or BY his attorney.
4 Attest: J. M. HOUSMAN,
Register Uourt Ohancety. s2eodts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
What Parisians Eat

American travellers in Europe who
have been accustomed In this country
to eat the anest surloin beef-steAks,
mutton chops and veal outlets will feel
naturally . little squeAmish about the
stomach when they seat themselves In q
Paris hotel de cafe and glance over the
bill Of fare. A recent article In the
"New York Record" in sho wing what
and how much the people OF Paris eat
IN . year, destimated by the duty they
pay on everything they consume, puts
he meat figures ct 149, ,495, ,306, kilo-
Irammes (eAch kllogramme being 2 1-5
pounds), which Is an increase Of 445,-
952 pounds over 1884. There has been
dtminution Of pork to the extent oi
lat ,389 kilos, but there has been . grea,
augmentation in the consumption o
horseflesh, which Is rising every year
The total quantity Of this delioate Par
isian Wand eaten last year was 5, 831 90
kilos. and the increase in one year wa
3H ,926 kilos, without knowing exactly
how much was palmed off for some
thing else. The average price for horse
flesh WAS 81 per kllo for the horse AMI
I'd for asses and mules which are COZ
sidered much sweeter than horse meA
This is between 81 and 4d per poupt
The total OF poultry and game was %
044, 149 kilos, = diminutiou Of 585. 84I
OF fish %. 638 404 ktlos were eater
which WAS an increase, especially fl
oysters. The consumption OF butte
and eggs has fallen off by 100. 337 kiloI
bat butter has bsen TO q great exter
displaced by fat sand marRsrinee, wha
ever they are, b1; osrtAinly not mol
obnoxious to PArtsian tastes than ole'
margarine is to American tastes.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
The LOOKOUT in New York Il.

The State Convention OF the New
York Rspu blicAns will be held at Sara
toes ON Wednesday. The indications
are that the convention will be very
hsr monious, and Colonel Fred. d.
Grant, the eldest son OF the late Presi.
dent, will be nominated by aoclamAtion
for Secretary OF State, and General Jas
A. Dennison will receive similar
uomina.ion for Attorney General. The
nov State Committee, 1t 10 said, will
contain strong majority favorable to
ex-senator Thomas o. Platt for chair
man, who 10 pronoun ,ed In favor OF the
uomlnstion Of James G. Blaine for
President in 1888. The question OF the
next Presidential nomination will not
be raised In the convention, but Will be
controlled by the friends OF Mr.. Blaine,
and the State Committee which will be
IN power when delegates TO the nexl
National Convention are chosen will be
In his favor. The success OF the tickel
70 be nominated next Wednesday will
depend, 1t is said, almost wholly upon
She strength Of the Henry George vote
The best posted Democratic politicians
NOW COuyodo tuo LouOA oohuANeso
vote OF 10000, not remarkable conces
sion in view OF the 6o,000 votes George
polled last year, but of this vote Cover.
nor Hill, who had II 900 plurality II
1885, had At least %. 900, 80 on the basil
OF Democratic concession Hills plural
tty will be wiped out this year. Th
personal expectation Of John McMAckin
chairman Of the Labor State Commit
toe. is that George will receive abou
s0, 900 votes. II this expectation Is fu
filled the Republican ticket will have
com for table plurality In spite Of An ir
CREASED Prohibition vote and the ho'
tiiity Of the liquor interests, on whic
Democratic hopes confessedly are based
This, however, Is not to be taken ss th
basis of the vote which will be cal
next year for President, IS, II Nj
Blaine is nominated, he will get man
thousand Democratic votes that thl
year will be Gas. for both the DEM
cratic and the Henry George ticket.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Philadelphia, vii mington q Bal
timore Railroad.
Juna l2th. 1887 ,

Trains VIII leave wilmington ~ follows
ra;I,s'lPS's = Is.g.:s', "a : :, I, - - ~
u %, o: = n x % snS Os g g .; q p
For GSssssi tssprsssi. : %. %. 70 sle,
~, II %, IL u .. m, II %. "a, . ~ and 'fs
Acoommodssion, . %. = 90, Ios, sls, 10 70
New YORK, Zoo, asa, 20. 30. %. = 50
10 o.. II 81 .. m, si2 "a, l 20, 22I "A, 70 2s,
FOR wsss Ghesser, via Lamokin. $50 and
For N:wars sosatre| and an intermediate
stations, &2A m, IL ss and Il p: m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 60
.. m, u and IL 81 p. m.
s.l,nS,s .isimSrs ana ana w Wyb;nsson M,ns, B
10 os II 90 .. m, Il %, silf. 7s2, 4tA, 10
u 10 end p. m.
Trains for Del.ware DfviEion leave for:
| New CASTLE, 9 %. . 90 >. m, II u, ass, . %
asOrgstowa and Lswss, . sO =. m, and q
For Ksnobosh. . 90 .. m. and $50 ZEE.
s:ss. yas'SS:; yss S:;s.: "a "a ", ~ stations.
s1p!::s E IL Hsr,nsso.. Il $50 >. m. Wa,
1iia Eaps.s. e Z; Ier . Dover. Harrington and De,
mar, IL os night.
franklin Oity. $50 .. m.
Express icr Osps Oharies, Old Point Com
ioft and Norfolk, Il os night.
L..y. Ph,l.d.lpai., sro.a s.r..s, ..
Wilmington (e!pressl. Il %, sto: 1n, ~
$50. sos, Sal, eo7, . 81, IL 20 p. m.
Accommodation, . 20. 10 20 q. m. n, %
B27, 81. Q ~. 9 % 10 oa 10 20 snd II ~ D. n
Trains marked thus (s)ars limited exprVS
upon which sxtrA fare II charged.
| SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (sxpress), 2 90, asa, {,
rs, Q 10. II 81 .. m, 2 II, "a and I 90 p. "
Accommodation, SIS .. M, II 10, Il
FOR Ohester (eIpress), Z lS.s 10. IL u .. N
"a 90 and 10 p. N.
Accommod alton, 10 =. n. Il 10, 40. II,
For New York tsxprsss,, . 90. 81. ~
Ilb, sls,n 81 .. M, . ", sz2, sas, roo An
Tof Vest ohssssr. Via Lsmokin. sss. n
For OaYs Un.rlss, Old Point Comfort an
For New UassIs. Middlesown, olaytoi
Dover, Harrington, 6saford, Laurel an
Dolmar. u % night.
10 0s am. IL %, $3.50, and 7 4 .. N. Bait
nors. : 81. and II % pm.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strest, for vi
mingtsn texpress), u -. 70, 20, 9 1s, II ]
q N. So8.e 81, and IL 70, p. N.
Accommodation, s3s, 10 70 .. m, Il %, . I
Tos fursnsr s s Il in,ornasiou M = ii p..ssus.rs o.. n
isrrsd 70 the ticket otaos at the stetion-
| J. X. VOID,
General Passenger ASsnts
CHARIns L YuoH General mAnAner.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
We have to do with Com

We have to do with Com.
merce in one OF its branches.
namely: The relation Of
traae 10 the iud,vlanak. We
propose to show what that
7Oas and is. Our Store has
been put in order for it. You
are invited to come and see
what we have to show YOU
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

The city Of Philadelphia
welcomed the State and the
Nation as her guests at this
jubilee time in honor of
those men and the great
work they accomplished.
Progress under the Con-
stitution Is the central idea
to be illustrated by the cere.
monies OF this week. His
tory, Manufactures, Justice
Legislation, Commerce, al
have their share.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
WANAM AK ER,S
rHlLApnLPHIA. Monday, Sept. IL, 1857.
A hundred years under
the Constitution.

rHiLAp.LrHIA. Monday, Sept. IL, 1887.
A hundred years under
the Constitution.
A hundred years of ma,
terial and business progress
due in no slight degree to
the influence of that Consti-
tuition.
1t is well that we mark
this Centennial by special
observances. 1t is well that
we recall the Fran ers OF
the Constitution as we'll as
their work. Those were
,troublous times. The Arti
cles Of Confederation, which
had served a good purpose
during the War, utterly
failed to produce even a
moderately perfect Union
after the War. Something
must be done or there would
be anarchy. The best and
wisest men differed widely
as to what that something
should be. Then it was
that Washington and Fra nix
lin and Madison and Ran
dolph and Gerry and Morris
and Hamilton, and other
, good men and true, ,wrough,
r the well-nigh perfect instru
: ment under which we have
3 since been governed.
I They wrought wisely, bu
even then State .jealouslel
j., threatened to make thei
: work useless. To Hamilton
I more than to any other ON
9 man was the ratification O
: the Constitution due. Hi
. words, his writings, bis in
y fiuence turned the tide c
y opposition.
~ We honor the memory {
: all those men.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
DHiLADElIPHlA. ,
l. WILMINGTON XII:
STEAMERS
BRAADYwINE 2.
AND M
VILLAIN GTON %
flp lp.rx...-

- On and after Ihu-sda X
Wu leave Fourth s,ree, v n
days includedt, fer UhsftS
phia at 7 and 10 .. NJ. II M
p. N. ri
FoSMarcus HOOK, -. nj
Leave Philadelphia At 1 n
noon, and I p. N. 4
An extra boat Will ID AZ
and Wilmington q. SIS ete1
ing. ~
On Sunday, July 81, I'd
thereafter uni II further npii,
Brandywino will leavc "a Nv,
~ q. m, connecting at Pa
the Camden and Atlantic ,j|
Atlantic City, arriving ttsrt
m. Returning, will leave l
8 o'clock p. N :. and arrive al
sp m. Fare for the round /
Telephone No. 81,
no freight received for A
After 30 minutes previoza
time.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
The New south in Trade.

whAtever may be said OF Southern
political ends and the Questionable
methods used in that section to make
everything solid tor one side In politics,
there is no gainsaying the fac. that the
Southern trade is . fair indication Of
the revolution which hss taken place
In that family. The large jobbing
houses OF New York are now having
the most active Southern trade known
since the autumn OF 1881. The reasons
Tor this increase OF trade from the South
10 largely due to the excellent crops In
that section. Not alone cotton, but
wheat, corn and the minor crops have
yielded more abundantly than In any
other year. Another important factor
with growers is that 1t has cost less 10
raise the crops than at any other period
since the civil war. This gives the
planters more money to spend for cloth
ing and other articles. This increase
OF s outhern trade will make up for the
loss OF business from those sections of
the West where droughts have prevail.
ed and short crops are the result. The
South Ia also paying up better than
ever before Is the currsn. report OF
com mission agents and jobbsrs. Form
erly this section was the most back ward
in payments, and necessarily so, As the
dependence was alone on cotton, which
had to be gathered and marketed before
merchants could meet their obligations.
Now that industrial enterprises have In
late years been In successful operation
disbursing large sums on labor and
otherwise, and In addition planter
have given attention to other crops be
sides cotton; money c!roulates NOR
freely In that section all the yea
round, and merchants are able to re
spond more freely to their obligations
For these and other obvious reasons th
South ia becoming . better paymsste
than she ever WAS In her past history.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

WE AGREE with the Morning News,
that the boys department Of tho High
School should be closed during the In.
vestigstlon and that the latter should
DO hurled mp. This 10 the more desired,
that the High School boys may gel
down to their studies, and that IN end
may be put to the utter decentralization
Of the boys that 10 now going ON being
Icom pelled to take part either for or
against the principal.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
SEPTEMBER

Tie train will leave ,be nj
~ Mafket street, Wilnla
hiamchsi, y I'D u. m ~
harmony, 7.B n. M ~
singerly, 7.isa. m, a,riv,J
a. " los. m. Returning
st p; m, arriving lp N1uJ
m; The excursion IS far
Wish 70 stay until Frlda,. ""
lng Washingt on ON IN.
mi ngton on Friday
40 J.; m; and 4 :0p. m u \
,eaVe Warrington on ~ :,
houIs IN Baltimore ,,n i,,i a
the following trains for n,
NJ, s.4o a. M. IL ION. m
y. ~. Can leave B,lt'mnrss
on Friday as follows; III
o.SV p. IN. and 6.O5 u m
good ON AL trains mcn,lorail
nnmbrred on excursion ,r,,,
mlngf0n and returns ,n l
THURSDAY, the I'd. "
WHOLE Tickets from WilmIu
Children from q IN 10 "..., !
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

If THIS 10 TO pass for the equinoctial
,,orm ws hope II will get all its work
IN before the Constitutional Centennial
,esins ON wednesday. In this latitude
he Chandler family especially and the
public In general would be pleased 70
,ee cessation Of the storm BY this
,vening, that the reunion program Of
,ue OF our oldest and most resp ected
antilles may not be interfered with ai
sIrminghAm Park to-morrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
WILMlUGTON n nORTHERN MI

WILMluGTON n nORTHERN MN.
Time table In effect May 18th, 1897. Iraini
leave wilmington (French st-eet) aa follows
Fer Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna. Spring
heid, Waynssburg junction, Manor, Potts
nersyille and al points on the Philsdelphis
and Reading X. r., T.e0 .. m. and 2.<b y. N.
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno
ton, OoateUville, Embreeville, Lepape
Ohadd's Ford and DuPonts and interms'
diate points,T. AIM. z u, and 10 D. m.
For Ooatesville and informed iato points
1t % p. IN.
For Wost Chester, 100 .. m. AS and A6l
m.
For New Bridge and intermediate po,nn
s.lb p. m. and on Saturday, at 8 10 and ILL
p. m.
On Sunday for keading and intermediate
pofnt3, at 8 W q. m, and for Springfield AND
Intern mediats points at e.l6 p. N.
A. q. MoCAOSLAND, b. Il. HIBBABD,
Superintendent. 4enn Pass. Ax't
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

Our Programme for the
week is:
AS usual, except that the
Store will be open on the
evenings of Wednesday,,
Thursday. Friday and Satur'
day until 9 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

THE ARGUMENTS offered by the Del
aware Democrat against the proposed
Constitutional Centennial are weak and
nm appeal to the most extreme partisan
feeling. Weighed as they should be In
the balance OF reason and intelligence,
-uch arguments should make q uneni-
1ous vote in favor OF convention.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

A PHILADELPHIA physician says
hat great deal OF what passes for
heart disease 10 only mild dyspepsia,
that nervousness 10 only bad temper,
and thss two.thirds OF the 500 allied ma
lsria is nothing but lszlness. These are
bold charges to make, and We doub'
very much II that physician tells hi'
patients what he tells In gen era
sense. Yet We have no doubt tha
much OF what he says 10 true.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

WE HOPE that Mr.. Lucas, who was
iabsed by Fred erick Albert, a colored
IAN, ct TESTERS Corner last week, will
:cover and learn by his narrow es,ap De
.om death tina. 1t is better to let good
many things pass than to seek reyeu ge
by o violation Of the law.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
BALrlMOkE q vA 10 RAILROAD

BALTlMOkE q on 10 RAILROAD
gOHEDUL8 In ETFECT. July 3, 1887.
Trains leave delaware Avenue DepoI
EASr.BOUND:.
Phlia. Accommodation, daily Elsa. II
rhila. Accommodation, oaily.....7.0o A. "a
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. ....7.6b A. ~
Pnila. Accommodation, daily .....lo.lo Am.
phiia. ; Chester express, daily n.iAA. n
Phila. Accommodation, daily..... 8lop. N.
Phila. & Chester. express, daily. ...t.b6 p. N.
Phil. Accommodation, daNy....... 6.le p. n.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, ESQ p. m.
PhilA. q Ubestor express, daily. t.bs p. N.
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. p. n
WEST-BOUND:
chicago Limited, daily. y..........S.4o 4. n.
Arrives Chicago ESQ next morning.
baltimore Accommodation, daily,
2l'7s: Jinsiss. %isss q;.z M K NJ s. 4 LOU
Bsitimors Accommodation, daily, 400 p. N /.
Chicago and st. Louis Express,
sinss.iy ;Smodssicn, daily. ssSp. !.
FOB HLAlS~ASBEK9,s 100 A. d. sunday
only: n.oo a, N: daily, except SUNDAY
500 ?; M, and s.as 7; N. daily,
sunday, 2ls p. NJ. daily. Tor BsltimOr,
aH 2: NJ: daily. 10 Landenbcrg. go and
ll.0o A. NJ. daily, except Sunday; 300 .. IL
| Sunday only; 2.lb and 6.26 p. no daily.
| Trains FOR wilmington-l.oave PhiiadsI
pnia ~7.0 and $40 8. m. daily. 7.lb q. m.
| daily, exoopt sunday; 1000, tlo.46 3. m
| dsily; 90, 40, &.2s, 900, $50, ESQ. $40
| 1000 p. m. daily
| Express tyainsH
| W. M. CLEMENTS, u. X. LORD.
Manager. Genn Pna5. AEent
Telephone No. 1893.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

Pick up a Store Direc-
tory-the boxes are near
the doors; you can find them
easily. A copy will help
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

A GA HM MTIOM.-ALL PkkSONS 81
n sirIng pure drugs and chemicals, oi
aisbfpK tbeir prescriptions or private 70
ssiRM cSiSiuny M ecmpoun6sd Wiz pure ma
II. Il. BRIN9HURST
So IL 1aEketstIset, WhMinGtun' Dal
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

A small and beautiful Cen
Souvenir Book has
been prepared, which will
be given to each person
willing to sign a promise
printed on the back to read
it. 1t contains the Declara-
ton of Independence the
Constitution of the United
States, Washington's Fare.
we'll Address, and Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. Will
give away about 2o,oc
daily. The distribution desk
is in the north end of the
Book. store.
Your Centennial will no
be complete il you fail to SCI
how we illustrate trade FRO
greSs IN its relation 10 the IN
alulduaL.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
JAS. A. KELLY.

Retailer OF Fine Wines, Whiskiea. etc.
Ieath and Shf fpley streets. Telephone call
! No. IL. iIi.ooI
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
ExUURsI,
AUUKSIO
ExCURs|
WASHINlI

The Capiiolof the Nj
pMupllc M buildings that are t',u y
which ", VIII give the eSc,.s
mind TO feed npon, in ihin|
ana varied sights seem nm !,
,remem brred with favora,,l
,n,n uane returned 10 10 their \
tnlhgs new and old, s,.e,, y